Prepositional sentences between the subject and the verb (such as “de”) usually have no effect on correspondence: predicates can also be collective or distributive. Collective predicates require their subjects to be somehow plural, while distributive predicates do not. An example of a collective predicate is the “formed line.” This predicate can only be in a connection with a plural subsidiarity: there is also an agreement in the number. For example: Vitabu viwili vitatosha (Two books will suffice), Michungwa miwili itatosha (Two orange trees will suffice), Machungwa mawili yatatosha (Two oranges will suffice). In English, erroneous verbs usually do not show a match for the person or number, they contain modal verbs: can, can, should, should, will, must, should. The verb BE has more forms for agreement with the subject in person and in number: I am; he/she/she/he is; we/she are; my brother is; my brothers are; I/he/she/he/it was; us/you/they were; my brother was; my brothers were. 1. . .
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